Romance Languages:
* Spanish: Caminante (masculine), Caminanta (feminine)
* French: Marcheur (masculine), Marcheuse (feminine)
* Italian: Passeggiatore (masculine), Passeggiatrice (feminine)
* Portuguese: Andador (masculine), Andadora (feminine)
* Romanian: Mergător (masculine), Mergătoare (feminine)
Germanic Languages:
* German: Wanderer (masculine and feminine)
* Dutch: Wandelende (masculine and feminine)
* Swedish: Vandrare (masculine and feminine)
* Norwegian: Vandrer (masculine and feminine)
* Danish: Vandrer (masculine and feminine)
Slavic Languages:
* Russian: Ходок (khodok) - this word is masculine, but it can be used for both genders
* Polish: Pieszy (masculine), Piesza (feminine)
* Czech: Chodec (masculine), Chodkyně (feminine)
* Ukrainian: Ходця (khodytsya) - this word is feminine but can be used for both genders
* Serbian: Пеша (pesha) - this word is gender-neutral
Other Languages:
* Japanese: 歩行者 (hokōsha)
* Chinese (Simplified): 行人 (xíngrén)
* Korean: 보행자 (bohaengja)
* Arabic: مشاة (mishā)
* Hindi: पैदल चलने वाला (paidal chalne wala)
* Turkish: Yaya
Note:
* This is not an exhaustive list, and there may be other translations depending on the context.
* Some languages use gendered words for "walker," while others use gender-neutral terms.
* The specific translation may also vary depending on the type of walker being referred to (e.g., someone who walks for exercise, someone who walks for a living, a device for helping people walk).